// This file is part of Substrate.
// Copyright (C) Parity Technologies (UK) Ltd.
// SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0
// Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
// you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
// You may obtain a copy of the License at
//
// http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
//
// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
// distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
// WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
// See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
// limitations under the License.
//! Substrate runtime api
//!
//! The Substrate runtime api is the interface between the node and the runtime. There isn't a fixed
//! set of runtime apis, instead it is up to the user to declare and implement these runtime apis.
//! The declaration of a runtime api is normally done outside of a runtime, while the implementation
//! of it has to be done in the runtime. We provide the [`decl_runtime_apis!`] macro for declaring
//! a runtime api and the [`impl_runtime_apis!`] for implementing them. The macro docs provide more
//! information on how to use them and what kind of attributes we support.
//!
//! It is required that each runtime implements at least the [`Core`] runtime api. This runtime api
//! provides all the core functions that Substrate expects from a runtime.
//!
//! # Versioning
//!
//! Runtime apis support versioning. Each runtime api itself has a version attached. It is also
//! supported to change function signatures or names in a non-breaking way. For more information on
//! versioning check the [`decl_runtime_apis!`] macro.
//!
//! All runtime apis and their versions are returned as part of the [`RuntimeVersion`]. This can be
//! used to check which runtime api version is currently provided by the on-chain runtime.
//!
//! # Testing
//!
//! For testing we provide the [`mock_impl_runtime_apis!`] macro that lets you implement a runtime
//! api for a mocked object to use it in tests.
//!
//! # Logging
//!
//! Substrate supports logging from the runtime in native and in wasm. For that purpose it provides
//! the [`RuntimeLogger`](sp_runtime::runtime_logger::RuntimeLogger). This runtime logger is
//! automatically enabled for each call into the runtime through the runtime api. As logging
//! introduces extra code that isn't actually required for the logic of your runtime and also
//! increases the final wasm blob size, it is recommended to disable the logging for on-chain
//! wasm blobs. This can be done by enabling the `disable-logging` feature of this crate. Be aware
//! that this feature instructs `log` and `tracing` to disable logging at compile time by setting
//! the `max_level_off` feature for these crates. So, you should not enable this feature for a
//! native build as otherwise the node will not output any log messages.
//!
//! # How does it work?
//!
//! Each runtime api is declared as a trait with functions. When compiled to WASM, each implemented
//! runtime api function is exported as a function with the following naming scheme
//! `${TRAIT_NAME}_${FUNCTION_NAME}`. Such a function has the following signature
//! `(ptr: *u8, length: u32) -> u64`. It takes a pointer to an `u8` array and its length as an
//! argument. This `u8` array is expected to be the SCALE encoded parameters of the function as
//! defined in the trait. The return value is an `u64` that represents `length << 32 | pointer` of
//! an `u8` array. This return value `u8` array contains the SCALE encoded return value as defined
//! by the trait function. The macros take care to encode the parameters and to decode the return
//! value.
#![cfg_attr(not(feature = "std"), no_std)]
// Make doc tests happy
extern crate self as sp_api;
/// Private exports used by the macros.
///
/// This is seen as internal API and can change at any point.
#[doc(hidden)]
pub mod __private {
#[cfg(feature = "std")]
mod std_imports {
pub use hash_db::Hasher;
pub use sp_core::traits::CallContext;
pub use sp_externalities::{Extension, Extensions};
pub use sp_runtime::StateVersion;
pub use sp_state_machine::{
Backend as StateBackend, InMemoryBackend, OverlayedChanges, StorageProof, TrieBackend,
TrieBackendBuilder,
};
}
#[cfg(feature = "std")]
pub use std_imports::*;
pub use crate::*;
pub use codec::{self, Decode, DecodeLimit, Encode};
pub use scale_info;
pub use sp_core::offchain;
#[cfg(not(feature = "std"))]
pub use sp_core::to_substrate_wasm_fn_return_value;
#[cfg(feature = "frame-metadata")]
pub use sp_metadata_ir::{self as metadata_ir, frame_metadata as metadata};
pub use sp_runtime::{
generic::BlockId,
traits::{Block as BlockT, Hash as HashT, HashingFor, Header as HeaderT, NumberFor},
transaction_validity::TransactionValidity,
RuntimeString, TransactionOutcome,
};
pub use sp_std::{mem, slice, vec};
pub use sp_version::{create_apis_vec, ApiId, ApisVec, RuntimeVersion};
#[cfg(all(any(target_arch = "riscv32", target_arch = "riscv64"), substrate_runtime))]
pub use sp_runtime_interface::polkavm::{polkavm_abi, polkavm_export};
}
#[cfg(feature = "std")]
pub use sp_core::traits::CallContext;
use sp_core::OpaqueMetadata;
#[cfg(feature = "std")]
use sp_externalities::{Extension, Extensions};
use sp_runtime::traits::Block as BlockT;
#[cfg(feature = "std")]
use sp_runtime::traits::HashingFor;
#[cfg(feature = "std")]
pub use sp_runtime::TransactionOutcome;
#[cfg(feature = "std")]
pub use sp_state_machine::StorageProof;
#[cfg(feature = "std")]
use sp_state_machine::{backend::AsTrieBackend, Backend as StateBackend, OverlayedChanges};
use sp_version::RuntimeVersion;
#[cfg(feature = "std")]
use std::cell::RefCell;
/// Maximum nesting level for extrinsics.
pub const MAX_EXTRINSIC_DEPTH: u32 = 256;
/// Declares given traits as runtime apis.
///
/// The macro will create two declarations, one for using on the client side and one for using
/// on the runtime side. The declaration for the runtime side is hidden in its own module.
/// The client side declaration gets two extra parameters per function,
/// `&self` and `at: Block::Hash`. The runtime side declaration will match the given trait
/// declaration. Besides one exception, the macro adds an extra generic parameter `Block:
/// BlockT` to the client side and the runtime side. This generic parameter is usable by the
/// user.
///
/// For implementing these macros you should use the
/// [`impl_runtime_apis!`] macro.
///
/// # Example
///
/// ```rust
/// sp_api::decl_runtime_apis! {
/// /// Declare the api trait.
/// pub trait Balance {
/// /// Get the balance.
/// fn get_balance() -> u64;
/// /// Set the balance.
/// fn set_balance(val: u64);
/// }
///
/// /// You can declare multiple api traits in one macro call.
/// /// In one module you can call the macro at maximum one time.
/// pub trait BlockBuilder {
/// /// The macro adds an explicit `Block: BlockT` generic parameter for you.
/// /// You can use this generic parameter as you would defined it manually.
/// fn build_block() -> Block;
/// }
/// }
///
/// # fn main() {}
/// ```
///
/// # Runtime api trait versioning
///
/// To support versioning of the traits, the macro supports the attribute `#[api_version(1)]`.
/// The attribute supports any `u32` as version. By default, each trait is at version `1`, if
/// no version is provided. We also support changing the signature of a method. This signature
/// change is highlighted with the `#[changed_in(2)]` attribute above a method. A method that
/// is tagged with this attribute is callable by the name `METHOD_before_version_VERSION`. This
/// method will only support calling into wasm, trying to call into native will fail (change
/// the spec version!). Such a method also does not need to be implemented in the runtime. It
/// is required that there exist the "default" of the method without the `#[changed_in(_)]`
/// attribute, this method will be used to call the current default implementation.
///
/// ```rust
/// sp_api::decl_runtime_apis! {
/// /// Declare the api trait.
/// #[api_version(2)]
/// pub trait Balance {
/// /// Get the balance.
/// fn get_balance() -> u64;
/// /// Set balance.
/// fn set_balance(val: u64);
/// /// Set balance, old version.
/// ///
/// /// Is callable by `set_balance_before_version_2`.
/// #[changed_in(2)]
/// fn set_balance(val: u16);
/// /// In version 2, we added this new function.
/// fn increase_balance(val: u64);
/// }
/// }
///
/// # fn main() {}
/// ```
///
/// To check if a given runtime implements a runtime api trait, the `RuntimeVersion` has the
/// function `has_api()`. Also the `ApiExt` provides a function `has_api(at: Hash)`
/// to check if the runtime at the given block id implements the requested runtime api trait.
///
/// # Declaring multiple api versions
///
/// Optionally multiple versions of the same api can be declared. This is useful for
/// development purposes. For example you want to have a testing version of the api which is
/// available only on a testnet. You can define one stable and one development version. This
/// can be done like this:
/// ```rust
/// sp_api::decl_runtime_apis! {
/// /// Declare the api trait.
/// #[api_version(2)]
/// pub trait Balance {
/// /// Get the balance.
/// fn get_balance() -> u64;
/// /// Set the balance.
/// fn set_balance(val: u64);
/// /// Transfer the balance to another user id
/// #[api_version(3)]
/// fn transfer_balance(uid: u64);
/// }
/// }
///
/// # fn main() {}
/// ```
/// The example above defines two api versions - 2 and 3. Version 2 contains `get_balance` and
/// `set_balance`. Version 3 additionally contains `transfer_balance`, which is not available
/// in version 2. Version 2 in this case is considered the default/base version of the api.
/// More than two versions can be defined this way. For example:
/// ```rust
/// sp_api::decl_runtime_apis! {
/// /// Declare the api trait.
/// #[api_version(2)]
/// pub trait Balance {
/// /// Get the balance.
/// fn get_balance() -> u64;
/// /// Set the balance.
/// fn set_balance(val: u64);
/// /// Transfer the balance to another user id
/// #[api_version(3)]
/// fn transfer_balance(uid: u64);
/// /// Clears the balance
/// #[api_version(4)]
/// fn clear_balance();
/// }
/// }
///
/// # fn main() {}
/// ```
/// Note that the latest version (4 in our example above) always contains all methods from all
/// the versions before.
pub use sp_api_proc_macro::decl_runtime_apis;
/// Tags given trait implementations as runtime apis.
///
/// All traits given to this macro, need to be declared with the
/// [`decl_runtime_apis!`](macro.decl_runtime_apis.html) macro. The implementation of the trait
/// should follow the declaration given to the
/// [`decl_runtime_apis!`](macro.decl_runtime_apis.html) macro, besides the `Block` type that
/// is required as first generic parameter for each runtime api trait. When implementing a
/// runtime api trait, it is required that the trait is referenced by a path, e.g. `impl
/// my_trait::MyTrait for Runtime`. The macro will use this path to access the declaration of
/// the trait for the runtime side.
///
/// The macro also generates the api implementations for the client side and provides it
/// through the `RuntimeApi` type. The `RuntimeApi` is hidden behind a `feature` called `std`.
///
/// To expose version information about all implemented api traits, the constant
/// `RUNTIME_API_VERSIONS` is generated. This constant should be used to instantiate the `apis`
/// field of `RuntimeVersion`.
///
/// # Example
///
/// ```rust
/// use sp_version::create_runtime_str;
/// #
/// # use sp_runtime::traits::Block as BlockT;
/// # use sp_test_primitives::Block;
/// #
/// # /// The declaration of the `Runtime` type is done by the `construct_runtime!` macro
/// # /// in a real runtime.
/// # pub enum Runtime {}
/// #
/// # sp_api::decl_runtime_apis! {
/// # /// Declare the api trait.
/// # pub trait Balance {
/// # /// Get the balance.
/// # fn get_balance() -> u64;
/// # /// Set the balance.
/// # fn set_balance(val: u64);
/// # }
/// # pub trait BlockBuilder {
/// # fn build_block() -> Block;
/// # }
/// # }
///
/// /// All runtime api implementations need to be done in one call of the macro!
/// sp_api::impl_runtime_apis! {
/// # impl sp_api::Core for Runtime {
/// # fn version() -> sp_version::RuntimeVersion {
/// # unimplemented!()
/// # }
/// # fn execute_block(_block: Block) {}
/// # fn initialize_block(_header: &::Header) {}
/// # }
///
/// impl self::Balance for Runtime {
/// fn get_balance() -> u64 {
/// 1
/// }
/// fn set_balance(_bal: u64) {
/// // Store the balance
/// }
/// }
///
/// impl self::BlockBuilder for Runtime {
/// fn build_block() -> Block {
/// unimplemented!("Please implement me!")
/// }
/// }
/// }
///
/// /// Runtime version. This needs to be declared for each runtime.
/// pub const VERSION: sp_version::RuntimeVersion = sp_version::RuntimeVersion {
/// spec_name: create_runtime_str!("node"),
/// impl_name: create_runtime_str!("test-node"),
/// authoring_version: 1,
/// spec_version: 1,
/// impl_version: 0,
/// // Here we are exposing the runtime api versions.
/// apis: RUNTIME_API_VERSIONS,
/// transaction_version: 1,
/// state_version: 1,
/// };
///
/// # fn main() {}
/// ```
///
/// # Implementing specific api version
///
/// If `decl_runtime_apis!` declares multiple versions for an api `impl_runtime_apis!`
/// should specify which version it implements by adding `api_version` attribute to the
/// `impl` block. If omitted - the base/default version is implemented. Here is an example:
/// ```ignore
/// sp_api::impl_runtime_apis! {
/// #[api_version(3)]
/// impl self::Balance for Runtime {
/// // implementation
/// }
/// }
/// ```
/// In this case `Balance` api version 3 is being implemented for `Runtime`. The `impl` block
/// must contain all methods declared in version 3 and below.
///
/// # Conditional version implementation
///
/// `impl_runtime_apis!` supports `cfg_attr` attribute for conditional compilation. For example
/// let's say you want to implement a staging version of the runtime api and put it behind a
/// feature flag. You can do it this way:
/// ```ignore
/// pub enum Runtime {}
/// sp_api::decl_runtime_apis! {
/// pub trait ApiWithStagingMethod {
/// fn stable_one(data: u64);
///
/// #[api_version(99)]
/// fn staging_one();
/// }
/// }
///
/// sp_api::impl_runtime_apis! {
/// #[cfg_attr(feature = "enable-staging-api", api_version(99))]
/// impl self::ApiWithStagingMethod for Runtime {
/// fn stable_one(_: u64) {}
///
/// #[cfg(feature = "enable-staging-api")]
/// fn staging_one() {}
/// }
/// }
/// ```
///
/// [`decl_runtime_apis!`] declares two version of the api - 1 (the default one, which is
/// considered stable in our example) and 99 (which is considered staging). In
/// `impl_runtime_apis!` a `cfg_attr` attribute is attached to the `ApiWithStagingMethod`
/// implementation. If the code is compiled with `enable-staging-api` feature a version 99 of
/// the runtime api will be built which will include `staging_one`. Note that `staging_one`
/// implementation is feature gated by `#[cfg(feature = ... )]` attribute.
///
/// If the code is compiled without `enable-staging-api` version 1 (the default one) will be
/// built which doesn't include `staging_one`.
///
/// `cfg_attr` can also be used together with `api_version`. For the next snippet will build
/// version 99 if `enable-staging-api` is enabled and version 2 otherwise because both
/// `cfg_attr` and `api_version` are attached to the impl block:
/// ```ignore
/// #[cfg_attr(feature = "enable-staging-api", api_version(99))]
/// #[api_version(2)]
/// impl self::ApiWithStagingAndVersionedMethods for Runtime {
/// // impl skipped
/// }
/// ```
pub use sp_api_proc_macro::impl_runtime_apis;
/// Mocks given trait implementations as runtime apis.
///
/// Accepts similar syntax as [`impl_runtime_apis!`] and generates simplified mock
/// implementations of the given runtime apis. The difference in syntax is that the trait does
/// not need to be referenced by a qualified path, methods accept the `&self` parameter and the
/// error type can be specified as associated type. If no error type is specified [`String`] is
/// used as error type.
///
/// Besides implementing the given traits, the [`Core`] and [`ApiExt`] are implemented
/// automatically.
///
/// # Example
///
/// ```rust
/// # use sp_runtime::traits::Block as BlockT;
/// # use sp_test_primitives::Block;
/// #
/// # sp_api::decl_runtime_apis! {
/// # /// Declare the api trait.
/// # pub trait Balance {
/// # /// Get the balance.
/// # fn get_balance() -> u64;
/// # /// Set the balance.
/// # fn set_balance(val: u64);
/// # }
/// # pub trait BlockBuilder {
/// # fn build_block() -> Block;
/// # }
/// # }
/// struct MockApi {
/// balance: u64,
/// }
///
/// /// All runtime api mock implementations need to be done in one call of the macro!
/// sp_api::mock_impl_runtime_apis! {
/// impl Balance for MockApi {
/// /// Here we take the `&self` to access the instance.
/// fn get_balance(&self) -> u64 {
/// self.balance
/// }
/// fn set_balance(_bal: u64) {
/// // Store the balance
/// }
/// }
///
/// impl BlockBuilder for MockApi {
/// fn build_block() -> Block {
/// unimplemented!("Not Required in tests")
/// }
/// }
/// }
///
/// # fn main() {}
/// ```
///
/// # `advanced` attribute
///
/// This attribute can be placed above individual function in the mock implementation to
/// request more control over the function declaration. From the client side each runtime api
/// function is called with the `at` parameter that is a [`Hash`](sp_runtime::traits::Hash).
/// When using the `advanced` attribute, the macro expects that the first parameter of the
/// function is this `at` parameter. Besides that the macro also doesn't do the automatic
/// return value rewrite, which means that full return value must be specified. The full return
/// value is constructed like [`Result`]`<, Error>` while `ReturnValue` being the
/// return value that is specified in the trait declaration.
///
/// ## Example
/// ```rust
/// # use sp_runtime::traits::Block as BlockT;
/// # use sp_test_primitives::Block;
/// # use codec;
/// #
/// # sp_api::decl_runtime_apis! {
/// # /// Declare the api trait.
/// # pub trait Balance {
/// # /// Get the balance.
/// # fn get_balance() -> u64;
/// # /// Set the balance.
/// # fn set_balance(val: u64);
/// # }
/// # }
/// struct MockApi {
/// balance: u64,
/// }
///
/// sp_api::mock_impl_runtime_apis! {
/// impl Balance for MockApi {
/// #[advanced]
/// fn get_balance(&self, at: ::Hash) -> Result {
/// println!("Being called at: {}", at);
///
/// Ok(self.balance.into())
/// }
/// #[advanced]
/// fn set_balance(at: ::Hash, val: u64) -> Result<(), sp_api::ApiError> {
/// println!("Being called at: {}", at);
///
/// Ok(().into())
/// }
/// }
/// }
///
/// # fn main() {}
/// ```
pub use sp_api_proc_macro::mock_impl_runtime_apis;
/// A type that records all accessed trie nodes and generates a proof out of it.
#[cfg(feature = "std")]
pub type ProofRecorder = sp_trie::recorder::Recorder>;
#[cfg(feature = "std")]
pub type StorageChanges = sp_state_machine::StorageChanges>;
/// Something that can be constructed to a runtime api.
#[cfg(feature = "std")]
pub trait ConstructRuntimeApi> {
/// The actual runtime api that will be constructed.
type RuntimeApi: ApiExt;
/// Construct an instance of the runtime api.
fn construct_runtime_api(call: &C) -> ApiRef;
}
/// Init the [`RuntimeLogger`](sp_runtime::runtime_logger::RuntimeLogger).
pub fn init_runtime_logger() {
#[cfg(not(feature = "disable-logging"))]
sp_runtime::runtime_logger::RuntimeLogger::init();
}
/// An error describing which API call failed.
#[cfg(feature = "std")]
#[derive(Debug, thiserror::Error)]
pub enum ApiError {
#[error("Failed to decode return value of {function}")]
FailedToDecodeReturnValue {
function: &'static str,
#[source]
error: codec::Error,
},
#[error("Failed to convert return value from runtime to node of {function}")]
FailedToConvertReturnValue {
function: &'static str,
#[source]
error: codec::Error,
},
#[error("Failed to convert parameter `{parameter}` from node to runtime of {function}")]
FailedToConvertParameter {
function: &'static str,
parameter: &'static str,
#[source]
error: codec::Error,
},
#[error("The given `StateBackend` isn't a `TrieBackend`.")]
StateBackendIsNotTrie,
#[error(transparent)]
Application(#[from] Box),
#[error("Api called for an unknown Block: {0}")]
UnknownBlock(String),
#[error("Using the same api instance to call into multiple independent blocks.")]
UsingSameInstanceForDifferentBlocks,
}
/// Extends the runtime api implementation with some common functionality.
#[cfg(feature = "std")]
pub trait ApiExt {
/// Execute the given closure inside a new transaction.
///
/// Depending on the outcome of the closure, the transaction is committed or rolled-back.
///
/// The internal result of the closure is returned afterwards.
fn execute_in_transaction TransactionOutcome, R>(&self, call: F) -> R
where
Self: Sized;
/// Checks if the given api is implemented and versions match.
fn has_api(&self, at_hash: Block::Hash) -> Result
where
Self: Sized;
/// Check if the given api is implemented and the version passes a predicate.
fn has_api_with bool>(
&self,
at_hash: Block::Hash,
pred: P,
) -> Result
where
Self: Sized;
/// Returns the version of the given api.
fn api_version(
&self,
at_hash: Block::Hash,
) -> Result